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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1944)
HEgALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Sept, T GEM my IN Sawyer, Davis and Walters Are Three Returning Regulars for Portland School Sari Not They'll Carry the Mail Tonight for Klamath Pelicans at Modoc Field To Pfay PACE EICHT PELICANS iEE EM1S TO y S- I r 3 " J In Game Regular Lineman Hurt In Scrimmage Tuesday Night The Pelicans received some : bad news yesterday when it was : learned that Bill Sari,, startini; left guard, would not be able to ' play in tonight's game. Sari has ' a chipped kneecap and some torn ligaments after last Tues , day night's scrimmage and was ! advised to take it easy for a few , days by the team physician. He : will be capably replaced how ' ever, by Harold Wirth, who has , shown plenty of promise in prac tice workout?. The Generals came in this morning and are set for the frav. The main returning regulars are jbod bawyer, lau pound right tackle, and one of the bulwarks of the forward wall, Art Walters, speedy left half, and Jtvan Davis. 184 pound fullback. The Klamath squad' worked out for awhile last night under the lights by doing some pass ing and punting, and wound up by running through some signal drills. The boys showed lots of scrap and intend to make it a real ball game from the opening whistle to the final gun. Coach Marble Cook is confident that the team will give all it has and that is all anyone can ask. Still Fighting For Pennant Sewellmen Slug Out Win Over Senators, 9-2 While Bengals Bow to Yanks, 5-4 AMEBIC A.V LEAGUE RACE AT A GLANCE Br The Attociated Prcsi Games To W. L. Pet Behind Play Detroit 80 63 .553 11 St. Louis ..80 54 .556 k 10 New York ,77 66 .538 3 11 Boston 74 69 .517 6 11 Rcmafninr Games Detroit Home. Boston (4). Philadelphia f3. Washington (41. Away, none. St. Louis Home. Philadelphia (31, Boston (3i. New York 4i. Away, none. New York Home. none. Away. Cleve land 3). Chicago 14). St. Louis (4. Boston Home. none. Away, Detroit (4), St. Louis Of, Chicago (4). , : v it , - i ' & Jr: ' ! Rid Ctrd: ;inmH fc-a ? feo-v 7j ' vr- fvA - ''ft This will be the starting Pelican backfield when the bova take ihn inM against the Giant Generals at 8 p. m. in the opening grid battle of the season. From loft to right: Bill Abbey, right halii Bob Perkins, quarterback; Bud Blehn, fullback, and Rollie Borry. left half. By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Don't give up on the St. Louis Browns. Luke Sewell's "hungry" cast offs, stumbling since mid-August and berat.d by friend and foe for blowing a comfortable lead, were only a half game behind the leading Detroit Tigers today on another comeback surge. Thanks to the Yanks, the Browns had a chance to make a new challenge for their first flag and the cash that goes with it. Although four windup games with the same Yanks next week end can make or break St. Louis' hopes, Vern Stephens, Nels Pot- ier ana to. were letting the fu ture take care of itself and con. centrating on the opportunity at When the New Yorkers woke up to snap a five-game losing en can uy aurnping .Detroit, 0-4, in a 10-innine series finalp vp. terday, their motive was strictly aeiiiou. ay tailing tneir only noma oi me sec irom ine Tigers, the defending champs" stuck in the race three lengths back with hopes of shortenine thp can in Cleveland while the hard-hitting Qusum nea box visit Detroit. Connie Mack was again in the spotlight as he led his A's into oporisman s park for a weekend series. The Philadelphia club belted New York out of first place last week on three straight defeats and Mr. Baseball never am play favorites. ine Browns figured to be more troublesome now they have shown they can get up off the floor and come back. Many thought their heartbreaking loss i vraaiiiiiKLon luesaav niphr. Bad Breaks Overtake Marines when a bases-loaded single hit a runner ana smarted out a 10th juiuiiB raiiy was tne aeatn blow. ine fierce inter-club feud be- xween bt. .Louis and Washing ton reaciea 10 tne Browns ad vantage, raising them to a fight ing pitch climaxed by the battle oeiween xora Turner of St. Louis ana rtoberto Ortiz of Washing ton before last night's game. Or tiz went to a hospital for hand x-rays but Turner was unhurt ana tne "inspired" Sewellmen slugged out 15 hits for a 9-4 edge. Frank Crosetti's 10th inning double gave Reliefer Bill Zuber of the Yanks the nod over Hal Newhousor, doing a turn as a Tiger fireman. Cleveland trim med Boston, 5-2, despite 11 Sox hits. . I St. Louis clinched the Nation al league flag by trimming Bos ton, 5-4 and 6-5 with both wins . going to Reliefer Harry Breech een. Pittsburg tightened its grip on second place by walloping uiooKiyn twice, iu-4 and 14-G, Cincinnati kept pace by down ing me i-mis, S-3 and 8-4 and Chicago blasted New York's fourth place aspirations with a double dose of trouble, 11-8 and 6-4, - .J . . - . Fiore Lost to Leatherneck Team for Football Season With Broken Collar Bone Bad breaks overtook Klam ath's Marine grid squad this week as the team swung into high gear m practice scrimmage. rne services oi Pi c Joe Fiore who had been considered defi nitely first-strinz tackle, were iosi ior ine season wnen Fiore broke his collar bone in .Drac- tice. Weighing 205, the ex-New jersey semi-pro was one of the fastest men in the leatherneck line. Cpl. William Salvador!, full back, cracked two ribs in scrim mage, but medical officials be lieve that he will be sufficiently patched up to play in the opener against Willamette university, September 30. In an effort to bolster the weakened tackle situation, Maj. Clyde C. Roberts, coaching the Marines, has shifted Capt. James Higgins and Corporals Norman Fuller and Willie Crumpler to that spot. Higgins was all-southern tackle at Trinity university ior iwo years, Dut nas been working at guard and as line coacn tor tne Marines. Both. Fuller, and Crumpler were end candidates. Coming into the spotlight as an outstanding performer at end is PFC C. J. Zablosky, of Al bany, Calif. Zablosky is a rangy 6 foot 2 inch. 195-Dound wins- man, and is especially good on ueiense. Another fullback nmsneM who has been demonstrating ball-car rying ana Jine-smasnmg abilities in scrimmage is Pvt. Vincent LaPaglia, a 200-pounder.- uoacn Roberts has whittled tne squad down to approximate ly 50 men, and a further cut is expected before the opening day. Ochoco Forest Completely Open To Deer Hunters FRINEVILLE. Sent. 21 tat umtiais ot ine ucnoco forest completely ODcn to deer hunt. ers irns season for the first time since 1842 said today that ducks were "big, gentle and numerous." Part of the Ochoco was closed last year because of army maneuvers, cutting down the season's take to 1000 mule deer. In 1942 nimrods bagged over 3000. v . National Leaque Pennant Flies Over Card's Dugout NEW YORK, Sept. 22 () The 1944 National league pen nant flew over the St. Louis Cardinal dugout today the first time in 20 years it adorned the same National league flagpole inree straight seasons. After losing 11 of their last 14 games. Bill Southworth's lads clinched the NL title yes terday by taking a twin bill from the Boston Braves. De spite the lai?-season wobbling, tne uaras boast a la-game edge, with 11 games to plsy. They won the pennant bv la games last year. At one stage of the current race, however. they led by 20, a bigger margin than the first place team in the American league ever boasted over the last. The last club to win three or more pennants in a row was John McGraw's Giants who copped four from 1921 to 1924. Only three other clubs, the Pi rates of 1901-1903, The Cubs of 1906-1908, and the Giants of 1911-1913 won three straight? since ihuu. Southworth, first Card man ager to win three pennants should also become the first Na tional league pilot to win over 100 games for three successive years. -The Cards won 106 In 1942, 105 in '43 and have al ready won 98 games this sea son. Except at the start when the Giants won six of the first seven games, the Cards dominated the league. They took the lead April 29 and never relinquished it. ineir oiggest winning -streak was nine, from August 6 to Au gust zu. Uf the 41 series to date, the Cards won 29, lost seven and tied five. From July i uniu August o, they captured iu siraignt sets. Southworth, for a time, had his club bordering on suDor- greatness, threatening the Cubs' lib victory record of 1906. At that, the Cards tied the 1907 Cubs in winning 73 of their tirst 100 games. Blacknrarket on Shotgun Shells Reported to OP A When In Medford Stay at ' HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Definite attemnts to "eouee" the public by exorbitant charges for shotgun shells have been re ported to the district OPA price division for investigation, Ralph Westering, price specialist, re vealed today. Westering said that some pur chasers have paid as high as $5 for a box of 25 twelve-gauge snoigun sneiis which should have cost no more than the ceiling price of $1.38 a box, or 7c per shell. The 30-06 caliber sells for $2.15 a box of 25, or 11c a shell and the 30-30 caliber sells for 51.50 a box, or 9c a shell. Some persons have been getting high as $1 a shell for these two calibers, Westering indicated. . Sales of ammunition are un der price control by individuals as wen as dealers. Westering em- pnasizea. trice violators are subject to treble damage action ior ou or tnree times the over charge, whichever is greater. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS: AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Detroit oo o:i OI. JjOUJS p,o New York 77 Boston , 74 Clcvelnnd fin Philadelphia .,. 07 Chicago 00 Washington ...el 04 m oo 77 83 ' NATIONAL LKAGUB W T. St. Louis oa 4s Pittsburgh on .10 Cincinnati A9 ni Chicago . "eo 7.1 Hew York on 7n Philadelphia 08 84 Boston ...,58 84 Brooklyn 88 80 Pet. .500 .sr,o ,5::o .317 .470 .405 .402 .424 Pet. .005 .304 .873 .482 .443 .408 .400 .403 Portland Ten Wins Softball Tournament CLEVELAND, Sept. 22 (IP) Betty Evans, star pitcher of the Portland, Ore., Lind-Pomcroy girls' softball team, hurled her teammates to an 11-inning 1-0 triumph over the Phoenix, Ariz., Ramblers last night to capture the women's division title in the world amateur softball cham pionships. Miss Evans gave up but three hits in the. 11-inning contest. Portland collected eight safe base knocks and pushed across the game's lone tally in the' fourth overtime frame on singles by Dorothy Moore and Norma Howell, a sacrifice nnrl .Terrv Burroughs' single. The Hammer Armv Air Field from Calif., successfully defend- ra us men s aivision title with a 1-0 12-inning win over Fort Wayne, Ind Zollner Pistons. I II Grey Mask" Will Appear Here Tonight Wrestling addicts may have their craving satisfied by just being at the armory tonight at 8:30. A red hot card has been arranged by Promoter Mock Lillard and all the matches should be sl-m-bang affairs. The main event of (he evening will be a one hour time limit or two out of three falls bout Deiwoen Paavo Katoncn and Belt holder Jack Kizer. If Paavo takes the Joust, Jack has prom ised he will give the Foxy Finn a chance to regain the title In a belt battle. So Paavo will natur ally be going all out to win with Kizer trying couallv hiirH in see that he doesn't. The motch just before tho headline go brings tniethnr "Tim Grey Mask" and mcanic Rowdy O'Dowdy. This will be the first appearance here for the "mask" and will bo something a little different for the fans. Oncmne the hn "Blood and Guts" Davidson and "Silent" Rottan In three 10 min ute rounds or two out of three fulls. Ford Dealer Enthusiastic About New Postwar L " """ i vv..-iunnvn roru tifiiicr since 1023 hy-i relumrd from dealer .neellnK In San Krui,cl,Co w! lutput dope on tho new line of Konl, Mercury and Lll earn, and trucks, he will have won after V-Day' me lie promises that there will be u mnv, heavier V-4 rid truck . . , heavier Uinii tho iiroscni lii-ton iu And that tho new V-linv V.r liw.i .... curs will hnvo n lot moro eye mwai , wcl n .J engineering. Improved riding quiiim.., nd mhm II....... t I it .... iivui ruin it una promised me dwlere. Iliat Utah the pontwnr period, n new low priced car would owhiu, l,M n,l,t..,l el.- II..- I"7 Miiuvu u me line. mr. jioi.iig.rr is not making nuy postwar commllmmliii deliveries tin ho desires to give returning veteran, an orenK on postwar curs. Ho plnnn service facilities for auto owners equal to the bbt in the U. S. A. inero is one orrt for every aim In rUamatu wai now. And Mr. Diilnlger Is confident Hint Ihc new Feri nnd service- will further Ford leadership In Ihli area. 4000 New York cabs get Top Mileage from GEKEEIAL SYHTCDETSC HS TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mov Youraeli Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 12,01 East Main ' ViNv 1liifd Whisker jf., 1 W-I'ra'l HH on", Sr N"'rl Hplrlls. Tho ail-, JEz:r 'nsuowm ni.iiiiorr. Jlvr narc 4 - R J Attention Hunters Save Your Hides! Deer Elk Antelope We will pay you top prices and you will be help ing the war effort. Hides are needed badly. ... Sixth St. Auto Wrecking We have Oregon state permit to buy. 2501 So. 8th St. Tel. 3583 Teu must havt your prtifnl llr.i r.tappid, If poiilbl.. Bui, whin you git a prtcloui mwllr. ctrtlflcata, ui It for th biiti Amtrlta't Top-Quality Tiro. SINCI 1923, General Tite have been fim.t choice among cab operator! in New York City . . . leading all other makcj by a large mW- WHEN SYNTHETIC TIRES CAME, it wmonljr natural for these snmc operators to look General for continued long-mileage leadership Since the first General synihciics went on tt ., wheels in Sept., 1M3, 000 cabs hswjoJMje the abounding "f emMnfiM tlgJSiB' TYPICAL among these is the top"' Terminal System, Inc., which is I00o General synthetics. Using General Tires ew . sively since 1930, Daniel Arnstein, Pres 1 AMtwwhen he says, "Mileage from the orig- treacJs is highly satisfactory and because General's stronger carcass these tires tfl" , same number of recaps as pre-war. NO STRONGER PROOF of mileage ewj -found than' this pcrf ormancc o f to . synthetics' under the terrific wartime de of the most punishing passenger tire trco in America. - MONARCH SERVICE STATION B. K. TEED 301 South Sixth Street v i tiwuin nViAin tfirvui fnntf Headquarters for General Tire Quality Recapping by Experts Who " ,H
